Noun
Any one of numerous species of tortoises living in fresh and brackish waters. Many of them are valued for food.
Source: Webster's dictionaryIf it's not going to sound like Terrapin Station, what's the point of playing Terrapin Station? Branford Marsalis
While you were gone, these spaces filled with darkness. The obvious was hidden. With nothing to believe in. The compass always points to Terrapin. Robert Hunter
Marshall Brown, president and co-founder of Save the Great South Bay, also pointed out that terrapin turtles feed on the periwinkle snails that devour the marshes, which protect against flooding during storms. Source: Internet
The band is tight, having held down weekly Sunday night gigs at Terrapin Crossroads in San Rafael, Calif., where they crafted their three-part harmonies and drew the praise of Relix Magazine, a popular jam band publication. Source: Internet
He joins current teammate Ryan Randall and former Terrapin Steve Francis as the third player in four years to join the team from Allegany. Source: Internet
The diamondback terrapin, however, ranks right up with the blue crab, oyster, great blue heron or osprey as a symbol of Chesapeake Bay ecology and history. Source: Internet